How to hide files and folders on Android devices without installing any third-party app Shaurya Shubham Android operating system is based on Linux, it has some features borrowed directly from the ‘mothership’ such as the ability to create hidden folders so that certain files and folders can only be accessed using the file manager app.
Show content on mobile devices.
- To make some elements or rows hidden on mobile device only and make them visible on desktop and tablets, you need use the “ Visibility for Devices ” option in the WPBakery settings inside the row or an element. Open the Row settings and scroll down to “Visibility for Devices” option. Click on it and select “ Hidden on Phones “.
- To hide elements on any arbitrary screen size, you can make use of a specific Bootstrap.d-none class. For small screen sizes, you can modify it to use.d-sm-none class For extra small screen sizes, you can modify it to use.d-none or.d-xs-none For medium screen devices, you can modify it to use.d-md-none.
This is where things get technical. To insert text or images specifically for mobile on your landing page, simple add the following code in the HTML <body>:
This div will declare that this copy will respond only when the class is triggered. By adding the code below, the class will only be triggered when the user is on a mobile device. Add the following code in the HTML <head> section of your page:
Hide content on mobile devices.
To hide certain text or images that will not display on mobile devices, you will add similar code as before in your HTML <body>:
Then, you will want to add the following code to your HTML <head> section:
If you want this styling to apply to your entire website, add the following to your CSS stylesheet:
Test your mobile codes.
Once you have your tests set up, including the text/images you will hide and unhide for mobile viewers only, it’s important that you test out the page on a mobile device yourself. Because I’m not an advanced coder myself, sometimes I forget a bracket or misspell a word that ends up causing weird things to happen to the page. Don’t forget this step to ensure that everything is working the way it is supposed to on your desktop versus your mobile device.
This is a definitive guide into hiding content on desktop and web clients that you only want displayed on mobile email clients.
These days, responsive design is getting popular on email. Having the layout and sizes of elements change when viewed on a desktop vs mobile environment make for a much more pleasing email experience for the recipient.
The question is, what is the best way to hide content that you only want seen on a mobile device – such as a call to action to try out your mobile app or a clever layout trick – so that it is not displayed when the user opens on an email on a desktop or web client?
Try out the Image Carousel for Email Tool.
The proper way to hide content is to style a content with “display:none”, however due to the quirks on email clients such as Yahoo! Mail and Outlook 2007, 2010 and 2013 (Outlook 2007/10/13), its not as straightforward.
The markup below will do the trick:
2 4 | <div class='mobilecontent'style='display:none;max-height:0px;overflow:hidden;'> </div> |
An alternate way to hide content within Outlook is using the mso-hide:all technique. However this technique requires that you apply this style to any nested tables as well:
2 4 6 8 | @media screen and (max-device-width: 480px) { display:block!important; } </style> |
The Breakdown
The following example actually uses three forms of content hiding, yes THREE.
1) display:none
This is the “proper” way to hide elements in HTML. However Yahoo! Mail (Gmail also previously (before 2016)) strips out styles marked display:none effectively displaying the content and Outlook 2007/10/13 is a bit temperamental when it comes to that rule (explained below). So although for the majority of the clients display:none will work we still need to do more. Modern mobile email clients however seem to abide by that rule so hiding content within mobile is more straightforward.
2) Gmail and max-height
Yahoo! Mail (Gmail also previously) strips out display:none so the next best option is to set an element’s height to 0 pixels. However strangely enough, Yahoo! Mail converts CSS height rules to min-height – which defeats our intended purpose. However there’s another CSS rule that we CAN use, and that is max-height. So together with setting the overflow to hidden, “max-height: 0px; overflow: hidden;” will hide content within Gmail.
Unlike display:none however, setting the max-height of an element to 0 will not hide any borders set on the element itself. So if you want to hide an element with borders, you need to wrap that element with a div and set that div’s max-height and overflow instead.
Hide If Mobile Hide Content From Mobile Devices. Iphone
3) Outlook 2007/10/13 and conditional comments (See update)
The CSS rule display:none works with Outlook 2007/10/13 unless there is a table within the element you want to hide. In that case the table’s contents will be visible even though everything else is hidden.
As every seasoned email designer knows, Microsoft Outlook took a turn for the weird with the introduction of Outlook 2007. Its workings have been a mystery since. Microsoft knows about it and for some strange reason decided not to do anything about it – the first person who is able to get an adequate explanation from Microsoft gets a shout out on this blog!
Nevertheless, Outlook has provided us with a simple solution: conditional comments. Conditional comments is a Microsoft proprietary markup that instructs their clients on how to render content within the comment blocks.
The markup below will allow you to hide any content within Microsoft Outlook 2007/10/13. Other clients will simply ignore the comments.